Post and beam design for developer community.
An alternate post and beam design elevation to the orginal Falcon Cliff Lodge, designed by residential architect That Architect. This one has a cupola, large front shed-roof dormer, small shed roof dormer and side-load garage. Poplar bark shingles or cedar shingles (your choice) grace the right side gable pot-out. The Architectom board and batten clad most of the walls (it is economical, looks great and goes up fast). The roof is intended as wooden shingles (either pressure treated #2 southern yellow pine, or cedar).
Falcon Cliff Lodge II
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A post and beam design by That Architect under construction. For those of you who may not know, the posts are the vertical elements. The beams are the horizontal components.
Post and beam design similar to timber frame.
“Being timber frame architects and a post and beam architect allows me to enjoy creating mountain lodge style homes like this,” said The Architect, “and creating an entire community of these beautiful post and beam design homes is a thrill.” The developer of an entire neighborhood commissioned The Architect to create the whole community based primarily on 2 of The Architect’s most flexible post and beam design floor plans. In doing that, The Architect immediately recognized that the exterior elevations would need several options of materials, orientations, mirroring and the like to give the visual variety necessary for an upscale mountain neighborhood like this. The developer agreed, so The Architect created several varying concepts. This one was a post and beam design. The residential architect also developed a larger mansion scheme resembling what he called the “Hall of the Mountain King.”
Many of architect’s client request post and beam design.
A post and beam design is on the minds of many of That Architect’s clients. They often find The Architect by searching the internet for post and beam design and for home architects. The The Architect company prepares quite few home designs each year and nearly all of them have posts and beams. The Architect usually supports his porches with either round or rectangular shaped posts and horizontal supporting elements (the beams). There is a tremendous appeal for the aesthetics of this type of structural system. There is something about the massiveness of the structural elements that goes back to our historic roots, from a time when trees were cut and shaped with broadaxes to form the shelter over our heads. There is a sense of permanence that typical conventional construction cannot deliver. The Architect can provide a post and beam design that is regimented or more freely spaced, providing posts where most logically allowed with respect to the functional requirements of a space. This is actually the key to The Architect’s hybrid approach. He rarely allows any sort of of arbitrary post grid dimension to dictate the dimensions of a room. Rather, The Architect lays out a space according to the lifestyle requirements requested by the homeowners, then locates the posts to relate to that, rather than vice-versa. This is post and beam design dictated by spacial needs, rather than by artificial structural systemization. Although this may sound hard to understand, it really just means that The Architect allows the homeowners spacial needs to set the boundaries of the spaces in which they live rather than allowing structural grids to do this. This results in a post and beam design that is far more comfortable than the reverse approach.
A post and beam design by That Architect, similar to the Falcon Cliff Lodge 2. (C)Copyright 1004-2010 That Architect, All Rights Reserved Worldwide.
Blue Ridge Mountain projects are often post and beam design.
As a residential architect in the Blue Ridge Mountains, The Architect said he often provides a post and beam design. His clients seem to really enjoy them and the massive scale they give to a project. The Falcon Cliff Lodge II was designed by post and beam architects That Architect.
The Architect is a custom home architect living in the southwestern North Carolina area, and serving the entire USA and the world. The Architect also happens to be a mountain homes architect. He also designs houses for flat property in surburban communities.
Contact post and beam design architect:
timber frame architects :
That Architect Architect
www.MountainHouseArchitect.com
Arch@MountainHouseArchitect.com
828-269-9046
Links & Resources:
mountain home architects
green home architects
rustic home design
log home architects